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Show THE UTAH RECRUITS NEEDED, SAYS PARSON SIMPKIN ha' T NOGALES CAMP EV. P. A. SIMPKIN, who returned from an inspection J of the camp at the Mexican bor- - I I I dcr. l IS SATISFACTORY 4 Only Thing Lacking Is Men to Bring Units to Re- J ... y.. , , ". , ' ; quired Standard. ";v"' f Aftr a visit ,. r ; - V;: ! . 1 : - f( . v.-a- s I - ; . ' .. " .. - i v. K ' - , 1 - rprls s per-iall- wo HAN HURT v IN AUTO MISHAP - - -- V well-buil- I i j j j ; i i d - , 1 e t? - MORRIS URGES DRY' AMERICA Nation Should Deal Death Blow to Traffic in Strong Drink. Says rult Candidate Takes Strong Stand for Prohibition. "Lret this ration deal the death blow to Kinjf Alcohol by making prohibition nation-wide.- " This was the concluding-remar- of an address delivered last Morris, Republican candidate for governor, at the Fourteenth ward meetlncr house. He mercilessly flayed liquor interests, which he than existed asserted had more slaves under any other rule, in America. Mr. Morris claimed that there phould be a reform in respect to the lbjuor traffic In this country and throughout th world. The majority of crimes were traceable to liquor. He maintained that white slavery could not be carried on but for drink. There wero more serfs and slaves In the bondage of liquor, he said, than; in any other form of bondage. The old kings of Kuropfl with all their cal power could not. he added, tyrannido half as much harm as King John Barleycorn, who should be dethroned. The remarks prohibition eame at the end regarding of a speech on "The hand of Promise." Mr. Morris quoted the old prophecy that the people who Inhabited this western world should be free from bondage and captivity and that no kings should rule in this hemissaid he believed phere. Mr. Morris that America was the cradle of humanscientists had been bold ity. "Modern to declare that America was enough the first land to rise above the oceans. The belief prevailed that the garden of Kden existed on this continent." He referred to unrighteous people Inhabitthis land and of being "swept away ing bv the wrath of Ood." There was evidence In the human bones found by the people who came here and formed the second colony. A life of a nation, he said, would be measured by its righteousness. Mr. Morris said that the men and women of western Europe who loved freedom came here to enjoy human, re and ligious liberty.anu He spoke or me. war political wun r.ngianu America off the shackles of a sovereign shaking and power becoming Independent. This, he maintained, showed a fulfill ment of the prophecy that this country snouiri 4 ne iree. ine prophecy was made 200 vears atro. The sneaker also referred to spa In. which had the ever afforded to greatest opportunity Instead of taking ad any country. to develop of the vantage this hemisphere,opportunity the Spaniards put millions of natives to death in Mexico and Peru. Spain, the speaker declared. had paid the price of its wickedness. Had retribution not overtaken It. the people would have raised their voices and probably declared that there was no God. In Innd of Liberty. Mr. Morris to another referred that this prophecy, whichbe declared a land of liberty for country should the Gentiles. The prophecy was also made that no kings should rule In the western world. There had been a wonderful fulfillment of the prophecy, the respeaker said. As an example, he atferred to the futility of Maximilian to rule In Mexico. This was atempting said Mr. Morris, where hemisphere, kings could not thrive. With respect to thi. being "a land of as prophesied, Mr. Morris said liberty." men should enjoy human, rethat all There ligious and nopolitical freedom. should be of the poor oppression by the rich. Such conditions prevailed In Mexico and the result was that fhcro was today trouble. There had or.jtant been at times in the United States, he said, an unrighteous dominion of the He declared the rich over the poor. was dawning when there would be day absolute freedom in all things. The abolition of slavery In this country formed one of the direct steps for freedom for all. night WOODMEN BEAR WORK PRAISED 1 SUGAR MEN OF UTAH EXPANDING 1 - 1 i j c,-r-e e Pin-gre- i It ti.-j- - - ? 1 Nebraska Minister in Local Pulpit Preaches to Large Delegation. At church Phillip Congregational last evening there was a special service for the Modern Woodmen of at which the Ilev. W. A. Tyler America, of Crete. Neb., delivered a special sermon upon A the work of that organization. number of representatives of the large Woodmen and of the Koyal Neighbors were present. Rev. Tyler said In one "One of the disciples of Jesus onpart: occasion reported that he had seen a man doing work like that which Jesus did. but forbade him because he had not Joined the company of Jesua disapproved his course, disciples. to feel that there was room seeming In the world for all who would do good. He defined religion ns consisting of two fundamental elements, hive to God and love to man. While the Modern Woodmen lays no claim to being a religious shows that it its organization, has in a practicalhistory way expressed the spirit of brotherhood which Jesus commended. Hy providing for the widows and orphans upon the death of the husband and father, it has recognized a states are now need, which by recognizing passing mothers' pension laws, the need of keeping the and the family so care mother together that sheTt maysupporting properly for her children. has done this not on the basis of charity doled out, but on the basis of it possible for men of moderate making means to provide for those dependent upon them throuo'n with others. Its organization thirty-thre- e years ago and its rapid growth to more than one million members since have been in the fact that the economic part due Into this the last changes flftv vears havecountry made during a far greater need for such work than existed when we were largely an agricultural people." Mr. Tyler referred to the rapid of cities with the uncertain growth economic condition of thousands of workers as evidence of this need, and the millions paid out In hnefits as that the Woodmen had done noblv proof in meeting the need. He gave several incidents which he had obInteresting served where Woodmen, had plowed land for neighbors during illness, done were nnabl- - to do work which and provided they for the family after the father's death to show what He referred to the organization does. concretely the Woodman sanatorium at Colorado Hprlngs. where any member afflicted with tuberculosis mav have free treatment as another instance of the fraternal spirit. He jsaid. In closing, that wharf the Woodmen had done for the fathers the Hoyal Neighbors- had done for the mothers and urged larger ap of and greater fidelity to preciation on the part of members. the orders self-respecti- RECRUIT IN Mustering Officer. at the military ENROLUI ENTR camp, which opens at Fort Douglas today, up to last nifrht aggregated 739. Three recruits were added yesterday, all from Salt Lake. They were "W. K. Beers, grocer; David Geigcr and Karl C. Bowman, both students. Despite the handicaps experienced the last few days every indicaduring tion Is that there will be an attendance, of SOD or more at the encampment. Yesterday recruits from various points in the intermountain country kept coming all day and nearly 150 took physical examinations at the post hospital. Col. Johnson Hagood. camp comin mandant, asks that all recruits now as Salt - Iake report at Fort Douglas eari'- rS possible after R o'clock this morning. Knrollments will be accepted all day today and applicants will be for several days accepted at thev camp ere unable to get there providing they before. The interest that is being shown in the camp Is manifest hy the fact that one recruit, F. TL Carpenter of Hay- den. Colo., walked fifteen miles to make connection with a train to bring him to Salt Iake. Colonel Hagood has heen advised by the war department orders re through ceived yesterday that the government will only ask for a deposit of $.S from attendants at the training camp and this is to guarantee against loss or to equipment and uniform damage loaned. In other words, training and free. To subsistence at the camp are all those attending the camp from outside of Salt Iake transpor points ha3 heen or will be furnished tation Yesterday Arrival. arrived from outAmcng those who side points and who reported at headare: quarters Ttobert An- Hen Denver yesterdav Morris, I IJs le. and Ernest Kay drews, Tracy Idaho Falls Robert Y. Keith, Mark Karl and Karl C. Bowman. Price, Utah G. L.. Whitmore. J. Whitmore. W. a. Harmon. F. M. Arer-A- . I ill. Kyle Bench, Rulon Bryner, MacKean and Harold Ieonard. Boise. Ida- - J. B. Bennett. C. Stotts, G. II. Marshall and H. C. Al- mond. Bocatello, Tda, R. IT. Meroux, IT. W Brown and M. II. Lundy. Pueblo. Colo. Frank K. Sweeney and Cecil II. Buchanan. Jara. Colo. John T. McCunn'.ff. Itawlins. Wyo. It. A. Logan, W. C Callahan and R. II. Petersen. Havden. Colo. F. R. Carpenter. K. Scannell. Blackfoot, Ida. Krnest Lewlston. Utah T. Barraclough, C. Jnv Van Orden and Lloyd R. Hogan Kly. Nev. Charles A. Walker, Frank M. Root. Morgan Leonard and Carroll F. Morrill. Kearney, Nh. Royal IT. Drummond, who is commandant of the Kearney Mllltarv academy. Third artillery Ivst evening the Armand Putz, gave band, directed by a concert which was appreciated by all present at the camp, the following pro gram being rendered: Losey March. Gloria Snanish Dance. Caresses .. Llchtensteln Rossini Overture. William Tell Ixive Dance, from Mme. Sherry Hoschma Selected Ilarn solo Assistant Director Karl Dillon Kxcernts from Romeo and Juliet... Gounod Fa.ntft.sif. patriotic airs of two con Rollinson tlnents VolUmsr Arrive. Captain with Capt. toWalter Schuyler Volkmar, at the orders report for staff induties Salt Lake training camp, arrived vesterdav afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Volkmar and guest, registering: at the llotal Utah. Captain Volkmar will be in charge of the rifle range. After a brief inspection of the train insr camp, vepterday afternoon. Captain Volkmar beamed with enthusiasm as he of the splendid location of the spoke and its splendid en'.iipment. While camp It Is smaller man ine .won iei ey naming camp at Del Monte. Cal.. Captain Volkmar declares that tne ort Doug las camp compares ravoratuy and is one of the best from every standpoint of efficiency that he has visited "That the military training camp estimation of some stands high in the of the foremost men of the country among- educators and men of science was emphasized by the personnel of those in attendance at the Monterey olkmar last camp," said Captain that I was night. "During the time at the Monterey camp I had the pleas ure of becoming acquainted with Dr L. L. Snow, assistant to Dr. Hale at solar observatory the Mount Wilson Mr. Snow was so enthused with the which is being accom splendid atwork the military training camp plished that he has come to Salt Iake and will resume the work m the Iouglas camp Mr. Snow declares that the training is Invaluable to every citizen whether he that Intends to become a soldier or not it broadens him and awakens a mental and physical development that could be aroused in no other manner "Mr. Snow Is not alone among pro fessional men who are attending the camps," says military "At the Monterey Captain Volkmar. training camp there were also Dr. J. H. McBride, Dr. C. D. Loekwood. Dr. A. B. Scherer, president of the Throop Institute of techand several otherr nology at Pasadena, in the various professions, prominent some of them past 60 years of age." - - Ii 1 - ng - SUDAN GRASS T'rofHnble Crop Being Grown By South- east Salt Iike County Farmer. Farmers in the region about Butler-vill- e In the southeast part of Salt Iake been county on the east bench have with grass this year growing Sudan Sudan results. wonderful grass Is a farm grass and Is dry a great forage crop. Yesterday farmer in Goodrich, a that section nof the county,a brought to The sample of the Sudan grass grown this year. The plant was five and e a half feet there were fifty-fivhigh and whl-one seed.stalks, came The WI1-kl- well-know- ns n Herald-Republica- from al) of seed was sewn on ground that had been broken on Mav 16. the quanjust sown was ten pounds to the acre tity and the number of acres sown four. From this he is now harvesting the firstacre. crop, which will yield three tons He expects to harvest a secper ond crop, which will he one ton per acre. Mr. Wilklns declares that In his view Sudan grass is a greater forage crop than alfalfa and that stock like It better. He resrards It as the best dry faim grass that he has ever raised and says he Is confident that It will becomeh the real hay crop In dry farm CARTER, confi-- I d?nce man who broke jail ! last .Monday and was recaptured last nigrht. re- 4 does Pity the poor Ute! He with not have any brains, but those him which he is endowed enables to evade the intricacies of the federal laws regarding the sale of inliquors to Indians. He toxicating has discovered that juice la as good as old rye in grape the vat. The Ute Indians of the Uintah basin have found that grape juice burled in sands ferments and the desired "kick" is generated. Three manufacturers of grape Juice in the country are facing a call of the federal grand jury to explain why Indians get "drunk" on the juice of the grape when no alcohol Is found by the government analysis. II. S. Wellington, representative of a grape declared juice company, last night at the Hotel Utah that grape companies were liable to in-In. dictments because the Indians the Uintah basin had subjected the of juice to heat until the contents the bottle became wine of a high alcohol content. Mr. Wellington asserted that grape juice would ferment if kept in a hot climate for any length of time. The effect Is not the same as the firewater which lias been the "enemy of the Indians," but too good" have been they in the estimation "feeling of the federal o flcials. X If Will Be Held for Return to Philadelphia on Swindling Charge. 1 Cun CARTIIR, alias as "king ningham, recognizedwho C confidence from the last URLY city jail v 4 v 1 l J JLti. SAFETY EXHIBIT CLOSES TON IGHT GEORGE W. RITER Everybody Is IVelcome and Admission to Train Is Well Known Mining EngiFree to All. neer and Former City OffiThe last opportunity residents of Salt cial Dies of Apoplexy. Lake will have to inspect the "safety Goorg W. Ritcr. well known mining man, former city engineer, clubman and official of the Utah chapter of the American Institute of Mining died last evening at the home of his nioce, Mrs. Charles II. Wells, on Second avenue. Apoplexy was the cause of death. Born in Salt Lake, February 22, 1870, Mr. Riter was in his 47th year. He was the son of Levi K. Riter, a pioneer of He attended 1847, and Annie Riter. the University of Utah In the early '90s. and in 1893 went to Stanford university, taking a course in mining enin 1896 with the gineering, graduating bachelor of science. He redegree of turned to Salt Lake and shortly after became connected wtlh the Eureka Hill company ns secretary and genMining eral manager, a position which he held until about four years ago. When Richard P. Morris was elected mayor Mr. Riter was appointed city enwhich position he held for two gineer, 1904-1 906. Three years ago he years, to as a representawent Washington tive of the mine producers of Utah to look after their interests before the ways and means committee of Congress, which ofwas then engaged in the the present tariff law. preparation many He facts and statistics presented to that committee touching the tariff on ores affecting the western states. He was a frcjaent contributor to the minMining Journal on memKngineering fc He was an active subjects. ing ber of the University club of Salt Lake. Mr. Riter never married. He leaves him four brothers and a sissurviving ter. They are Joseph B. Riter, William W. Riter, president of the Deseret Sav ings bank, and Mrs. Seymour B. Young of Salt Lake; is. F. Riter of Logan and John D. Riter of Butte. Mont. Announcement of the funeral will be made later. s, RAIL TRAFFIC INCREASE EPS ROADS JUMPING Unusually Heavy Freight and Passenger Business Reported by Western Roads. and passenger Unusually over the Den traffic Isheavy reported freight ver & Rio (.Jrande the system during past week. Several days during the week passenger No. 2, eastbound, has gone through with two sections. Westbound passenger traffic is reported normal. 'Red ball'" freight, made un princi pally of California fruits, have been heavy through Salt Lake, particularly bound for eastern points. The sugar factories of Utah have been making a demand for cars, and during the heavyfew cars will be loaded next days 109 of Ogden and Lehi on at the factories the Denver & Rio Grande alone. Live stock shipments will le more than normal for the month ending September 15, a total of 45 cars being reto load the stock from Heber, quired Col ton and points on the Sanpete branch & Rio CIrande. The catof the Denver tle shipments are made to Kansas City and Chicago markets. The smelters at Garfield. Midvale and added materially to the Murray have &. Rio Grande the Denver tonnage of week. Last night twenty the during s.ix cars of bullion, principally copper. also gold and silver values, carrying were shipped to eastern refineries. The movement in coal is increasing, the selling agencies and dealers taking advantage of storage prices. STIMULATING STUDY University Plan to Interest Youth In Fhlucntional Work. Letters to keep young men and In school are a part of the publicity now being conducted by the campaign Universitv of Utah. The letters are addressed to the various classes of to be persons who may be supposed interested in the univer particularly sity, and each tries to take the point of view of the class to which it is addressed. They urge, in President Wilson's phrase, the uncommon diffl cultv of the achievements of the modern world and the need, therefore, at the top of. not a few, but many men with the power to organize and guide, Wilson's declaring, to use President is again, that "the college phrasing meant to stimulate in a considerable number of men and women what would be stimulated in only a few if we were to depend entirely upon nature and circumstances." They point out the value, of youth during which one's power are present, most alert to re- ppond to influences for growth, as the best time for study and argue the dan ger of postponement of plans for study on the additional ground or the ease with which responsibilities may be at make study seem to be quired which Persons needing help or impossible. encouragement are aurged to write to the university and prompt reply is promised to all who write. -- first" train which the Baltimore & Ohio railroad' and the government through of the interior have the over the country is orierea this sent secretary afternoon and evening.cost The exhibit, which 5500,000, Is free to all. There is no absolutely of Representatives charge whatever. extend a welcome to the government all. The train is parked in the Oregon union Short Line yards opposite the station. There are eleven cars conof aptaining exhibits and alllifekinds are shown. preserving pliances for me reclamation Army and navy, Cross work, f.orestry service, mines, Red have exhibits or the and the railways "safetv first appliances. wonting models of a locomotive are shown; the transportation side of the railway world is elaborated in the exhibit of the railways. From the health department is an exhibit and from the weather bureau The work of the coast is another. is shown in another exhibit. guard In view or this state s Deing one oi the the greatest mining states in secexhibit of the mining union, the usual interest, tion is of morecarthan is worth an Inspec every although is found a great lesson. tion, as in each The train will open at 1.30 o'clock9 until todav and will remain open o'clock tonight, when it will start on Its trip back to AVashington. BURLINGTON AGENTS TO SEE YELLOWSTONE Crack Ticket Thirty-eigh- t Sellers to Be Guests of Railroad on Big Outing. Thirty-eigh- t of the Burlington rail road's crack ticket agents from vari ous sections of tne country win spenu ac ten davs this month renewing with the geysers and bears quaintances in Yellowstone park and otherwise upon conditions generally. They posting will enter the park via the (arciiner via the new coay gateway and leave eastern gateway road through the the onlv motor route into the parkatis of which the magnificent scenery tracting- such marked attention from from tourists this year."seeReturning western Amer Yellowstone, these ica first" scouts will also visit the celebrated Thermopolis Hot Springs, Wyo.. and the new Rocky Mountain Na-of tional park, seventy miles northwest Denver. Carrying out a practice of long the Burlington annually standing, sends a large number of Its business and a trip to some important getters onvacation spot in our wonder-full- v popular west, realizing fully fascinating man who has been how much better aseen what he is talk on the ground and man about can serve their patrons ing one who is guessing that so and so is tile case. These men travel in small detachments. The first party left Chicago on the Northern Pacific Kxpress, the Yellowstone park train, at 10 a. m. Saturday. High Stools for Quick Lunch Made Butte Man Famous May Also Have Been Start of His Climb Up the Polit- ical Ladder. may not have been inventive ITgenius whicli made W. H. now on a visit to Salt Da-ve- y, flying of Butte, Mont-- , but Lake, mayor there is no question of his devisthe first lunch ing and operating Mr. Davey has fed more counter. people than any other restaurant proprietorMr.in the Rocky mountain Davey struck Butte so region. years ago that he really hates many to admit how long, but at least years ago he rose to the twenty lealization that the hungry miner, after coming up from the 1200 level, demanded quick service. In those early days the restauwere small and furrants of Butte nished only with tables seating two or four persons. Mr. Davey saw the need of speed and he installed a for long, high counter, with stools the accommodation of the customers. In this manner he could seat or thirty hungry men twenty-fiv- e in a row and the waiter could "slide" in from the kitchen, quickly" placing the "ham and eggs" in the famishing guest. front of was Thus created the eating or lunch counter, and W. H. Davey, the former mayor of Butte, was innoand inventor of the pioneer which has spread to every vation city and hamlet in the west. , R. of escaoeel men,", Monday, again fell into the toils of the law about 10 o'clock last night, when Chief of '"Police J. Parley White, Chief of Detectives 1? DEATH SUMMONS Kngi-neer- TAKEN IN ROOM NEAR CITY JA1 call for William LDNG distance Bryan! Walks Fifteen Miles to Catch Train for Salt' Lake and RAISES UKLY" V- - Grape Juice Concerns May Be Stopped From Selling Products to Indians. AT OPENING by Nephi I ph-kc,- i Into Rarest Wine TO REACH 800 HAYDEN CARTER AGAIN IN TOILS; TAKES CAPTURE CALMLY Grape Juice Buried in Sand Is Converted EXPECT ROLL - to the Mexican border, r I Vv .: ' the for purpose of glvinjr a few paid ' i t look-Ins? addresses to the Utah troops and r ) ; over their jsituRtion and condition, the Rev. P. A. S!mpkin returned yes1 t . f ' ' terday mornlnsr by way of Los Angeles to thin city, Mr. Simpkin ' greatly V V at found conditions the with p'eased . r Nosais and on the border at other ' v care as no of v the the far troops points '.i concerned. t ' A kd about various phases of the Pttuation. Mr. Sirnpkln said: "It was a pleasure to flni Kocales so clcin and co'il. Since the rainy season hKan th" climate onis a pleasant as this Sunday. Any that of Salt I.ake Mfrhe- that ntay have been apparent in the ea'ly day of the rimbolliatlon are and and the most thorough passa of the treops Is in rnpaMc handling evident. all "There was onlv or. thing to mar fhe visit, a nuetlon that rame from and from outside loth the Utah tro-psources. "Why don't we get some re-- a There was rruttsT feeling that the Utah is mt playing the rimo InUtah matter of reernitlng. All the three es- are needing men, units at th-Nourales bathospital rorps and th" reare When recruits four only tery. ceived in three weeks and thre of those are from California, it seenvs as situation tf I'tah were t not mninc th of a l a k of the that the barge was somewhat Jusspirit hem patriotic tified. With the conditions as the- aref an enlistment there might to he men for the ser- hundreds "f voting Ti.'e. rr Sanltnry. Arm Broken When Machines Camp "The located, splendidly amps are well rre sanitary in the extreme, field Collide; Five Other Vicand with all possible equipped r o.nforts. Our Utah amps are perhaps tims of Accident, the best in point of location of any arat The t.aMery and cavalry Noiralea on hilltop and the hospital corps in a fine and well drained pocket hack Accidents in Salt Like and vicinity of the first range behind Nogaies. The resulted In six persons being is Sunday unit are welt every trenched, camps also to and baths taken the hospital. In only one inprovided twith chov.fr rooms, complete-Twas the Injury of a serious nastance with dining reened Sn so that both the cooking ture. Mr3. H. H. Mason, a visitor from an he done Jn mm'ort and f.nd dining All the garbage- incineratWyoming:, beintr the victim. Mr. Mason rleonline.-s- . ed and even the dishwate- in stemmed with his wife and (laughter was drivoff in vats ami the remaining fatsOOare er ing a car down Parley's canyon when There isn't rarefullv burled. t h e an automobile driven by J. Thompson in resort summer or healthier owt.trv- - iisht no v than our caning at of t!i? Independent Taxi company IeS nt crashed it. there is concerned, "So far as food Mrs. Mason hid her left arm over in No ! no room for criticism army so well or carefully the jdde of the automobile, and it was historv wa ever ted The food is abundant and of e"0'l In the hood of Thompson's mavarletv well cooked ami pal. i table.messI caucht was dragged from her car chine. She ate with the Ceneral puri.osrlv as Thompson's automobile glanced off tie several time by the courtesy ofmeals commandants and enjoyed my on the and sustained a broken arm and. posand would he willing to live sibly, three broken ribs, she was taken diet thev are gttinsr. It is a scientific on It. to the I,. i. S. hospital, where Dr. the men are flourishing diet of the state units there are hav-- t (Jeorge W. Middleton attended hr. tot sr mess sweetened a bit by their c ft from their home states. This Thompson and the other occupant of uta kes possible some hit of a luxury Mason's machine escaped injury. t vice a day. Our I'tah troops ought Mrs. Nellie Olie, r.r.o Marion avenue. no have the same thine:, althmign wa.i by a do.ar on the left arm word of such desire was hinted during as shebitten was standing at Fifth North and rny stay. Kighth We.-- t streets. She was taken t talm" In (.nod Health. to the emergency hospital, where the health are excellent in 'The troops sunt have been in the lead on a health wound was cauterized. arrival here. The Twelve-year-olt,a,s since their Alfred McGregor brown and healthy. was hard, lien l"ok fine. f Ranks court yester- at playing As there Is no l.ooze to be had and wh-he fell and nt his left eye. are well provided d.ty receiv-thftr flu-leisure, hours treatment at the emer- lie routine work of the day in the for. fiesh air give.-- them appetite and di- gercy hospital. Through stepping inon a nail which both. gestion his pole, L I produced a wound "The men seem to be happy and conMoats, aged ','2, of the Stewart hotel, tented. Thev would rather see service, but those who low them here at home was compelled to receive hospital treatnail protruded would . rather they wouldn't, so that' a ment. a The offensive in Majestic park. tand-rffIrotn In any event, camp-lifplank John Wormdahl. of guard duty keep yenrs old. of 415 and their sharand it - safe to assert Fletcher street, fell lrorn the table them busy, man nt the harder is In while eating supper last evening and that ever) his right arm. He also was imifii Setter physical condition than fractured the emergency service w!l taken - to hospital. when he left I'tah. and illslifo of the Newhouse cafe I't- r ilroscery of every in prolonging the in an fell 'town mm at tiie border. epileptic fit and rlenT ose s H who have members of their located hison right shoulder. i; p est econi 'out'n street litern should be sure.areof this, families beinc and rusi led to the hospital. and husbands ;i t their s as to health and veil eared for both expected to return ;nd niv heover 'l'f. re the winter better in. health and p an hood ff- r t rt e line training they nriersoi ri g. ;trf"Thev have good beds. food and 'and their health i Jealouslv naler. It will be the making of at Med. vounc men who are not only iranv elntr fitted to h tter ferve thir counbut also to appreciate h"me and try, thi op'vort untt !e( of life. "I'tah shoetd be proud of her boys lit the border, not only because they have stepped out to ere. but because James Pi agree of Ogdcn and In their stay thev have won the respect Of the Nogales people. Salt Lake Invades CaliI Model f'nmp. I.'irul. the I'tah field hospital, fornia Field. l "amp a model camp. It reeds a half hundred I'tah lad to fj:i out Its ranks, and service under Major S'mrp Is a Indications mnltipy that Utah sugar delight.a Captain Webb also needs much of recruits for interests are acquit ing large footholds goodly company the famous flattery A. "When wili the hoys- he fnme? As in the California sugar beet country. Nogales. Qulen sahe?' Who A deal Involving Ji'X'.OOO Is announced they mv In The In the In a nows? knowing on Issue of a periodical dethink the border service will voted recent hrmv to the of sugar makers. interests he a lengthy one. T'ncle Sam is buildbase honital and spending The article fellows: ing a huse money on what Is done a "A definite announcement covering manv the sale there were molng to be a good though of the Corcoran 5tigar plant at mananas" for tfe io :(t the border. mean that Corcoran. Kings county, and indicating That ooe not pe. essa r xr,t oou3 o; rniniia win Kept there the actual purchasers of the property, for long. a it event is comfort to know was made in this city today. Many re"In any that the country is caring ndeniateiy ports and rumors concerning the dispofor Its troop nnd thnt those on serv- sition of this property have been cirice may be rafely trnst-- d to the gen- culated erous provision and excellent during the past three weeks of the state, with the prosstaff. the "rpiv throughout "At F!l Paso ther is a vrv Hrge pective new owners shrouded nuT" or ?TTcertratlon of troops ard the purr-V- r less in rn?tery. of auto transport trucks is sur"The announcement lifts this veal bv prising. that the has been soUl stating In frrjr Jnarra. to James I'ingree. plant of Ogden. capitalist, "I had an hour in Juarez and also I't.ili. The purchase price Is stated to e In NogaJes. S'onora. 2P0,ti.'ti, Associated with Mr. bears Nogale; in the transaction is A. K. Nicker-- s of war. but Juarez porn' of the markssore n of thin city, who is as the utorv of makes the heart in want and hunger is writ on the face? the California beet sugar prominent and industry i V s a heavy stockholder in the of the women and children. a a fac"What oughtth-'- we to do? p.v all means tory. As I'tah interests recently purto peace and then chased a half interest in the Visalia "s help leave thm to develop their live and factory. It is apparent that these combined transactions represent an operatclimb the heights, so that some thev may be fitted to share with the ing expansion bv the I'tah group of people- of this free and happy land the beet fiiear producers into California we know. territory. privileges "The Corcoran plant was construct"Writ to the boys often and help to ed in UK'S, and has only operated six thevof the are relieve the strain day I have for "their days since 1910, owing to many finanknowinsr is the wordsure thev are well cial difficulties that have been encounrelatives, and 'to be and properly fed and cared for.' Tt is tered by its backerii since It was built. fine vacation experience that young The factory buildings are of reinforced Bien should he eager to share. concrete, and the mtll has a rated slichear of the ing capacity of about 0f tons. Its ma"It Is a KTfef to rr.e to who died death of FTivate Radrnell. chinery is modern, but is reported in a result of beirg kicked by his horse. beet sugar circle. to he poorly balanced, him farewell so recently, it a condition which. If true, will require Jilddlng me. Some such accident In the the new owners to expend considerhocks horses was to able money to bring it up to an econtireakinsr in of so many.ense that gives omical operating standard. pe expected. Thea fine funeral la "It is reported that the factory will him at Nogales military and praiseworthy. As much hero operate in 1017. No apparent difficulright Mexican sniper ties should prevent this factory enteras though falling byUtah should give ing the producing field by that time, as In the lin of duty. i.s borne home a fitting the factory is situated in a favorable to hi dust s It see that in his native agricultural ectloti. with a range of and recption he Is fitly laid to lest a one who land from Fresno to H;i kersf ield to ite draw upon that is suitabl to beet even in such seemingly outre fashion and has growing under proper agricultural died for the Star and Stripes In free- method, best adapted to this part of bought eternal testing space the stale. dom's nil- : SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916 N, ADDRESS AT MEETING Military Training Camp En listments Coming In, Although Slowly. Republican- Gubernatorial ..y, ' HERALD-REPUBLICA- Joseph Sharp and Detective Herbert Leichter with guns drawn walked in upon him in a rooming house on Second Soi.th street, near Third Kast street. As Chief White opened the door ol Carter's room the fugitive immediately threw up his hands. "Put those guns down, I guess th game is up," he said with a smile. The officers searched him, but found no firearms. "This will stop my motorride which I had planned for tocycle morrow morning," added Carter, who continued to smile. Carter was taken in the police ma- chine to the station. There he was He said questioned by Chief White. room ever remained in the that he had since he made his sensational escape. The reason that he took a room within such a short, distance from the station, he explained, was due to the fact that he was running at the time and thought that it would be advisable to seek cover in the first available place. Persons would seeing him running, he thought, attract the suspicion. When he entered aprooming house, he said, there was nobody watching his moveparently room in which he was ments. The is only four blocks from the caught station. Tnke Arrest Jocularly. Carter, throughout the interview with Chief AVhite, treated his arrest in a jocular spirit. When he emerged from the chief's room he seemed to bubble with merriment. His eyes rested on the of The Herald-Repubpolice reporter can for a moment. The next Instant he extended his hand and remarked, "Well, I guess you know me now, .Mr. Newspaperman." Later, interviswed In his cell. Carter that he broke from headquarexplained ters when the jailer's back was turned. He could not remember the names of the streets on which he ran. He stated that he had not left his room since the escape, but that he would have made an attempt to leave the city Monday morning. He said that he had a motorcycle and that the visit of the police his plans. He realized that all upset avenues leading out of the city had been watched and that he would have experienced a hard time in trying to break through the cordon. Itetiirn to Philadelphia. Carter will remain in the city jail until officers arrive to take him back to Philadelphia for trial. He is alleged to have fleeced Simeon Jones, wealths' man. of $20,000 in a fake Pittsburgh horse race scheme. Two confederates were sentenced to terms in the penitentiary. Carter is said to have escaped while awaiting trial in the from He. was later arrested in North east. jail Carolina and jumped bail of $3000. He was arrested in Salt Lake on August 9. The two officers who came here tc Carter bacl for trial left for the take east Saturday afternoon, evidently dethat the confidence man would spairing be caught. Chief White sent a telegram east, which might reach the officers on the train and cause them to return within two days. Chief White said that the police, ever since Carter escaped, had a certain man known to them as "Kelly" under surveillance. "Kelly," who gave his name at the police station last night as Charles Byird, said that he was a professional dancer. Chief White suspected that "Kelly" knew something of Carter's whereabouts. "Kelly" is said to have placed emphasis on his supposed avergreat sion to Carter. It was this one fact which caused Chief White to suspect "Kelly," and he has been heshadowed Yesterday to was obday and night. White said, pass the served,in Chief which Carter was living. Carhouse ter is reported to have shouted a message to "Kelly." The manmantrailing observed that the with "Kelly" his head out of the window speaking was to the supposed friend Carter. Chief White was immediately notified and the arrests followed. While the chief and two subordinates went up to the room. Detectives Olenn, iiurst and Pierce Patton, Crow, watched from the outside. The $100 reward offered Jointly hy Chief White and the Philadelphia arrest of Carter authorities for the man who shadowed will be eriven to the The nam: Kelly." it was announced. ' was withheld by of the "shadower Chief White. li -- ADVENTISTS CONTRIBUTE LARGELYT0MISS10NS Speaker Declares Denomina tion Leads All Others in Per Capita Offerings. "We are giving about F.00 per cent more per capita for foreign missions than anv other denomination in the world," declared Pastor I. H. Evans of D. C, at the Washington, Advent is t at the Seventh Day missionary meeting on Fifth Kast street and Harricamp son avenue yesterday morning. "Last year vve raised 20 cents a week per capita and more, and this year we have planned to reach a goal of $100,000 h of all the money we will -- one-sixt- for missions in raise during the year work w ith the harvest inour campaign number of the 'Signs of the gatheringLast Times.' year 7S0.O0O copies of the number were used, and this ingathering year we expect to use a million copies in this work. "The Intermountain conference loyresponded to the caJl to do its part ally in this work." At 11 a. m. Pastor Evans spoke to a on the "Work of large congregationin the Conversion of the Holy Spirit the Soul." Elder C. L. White of Grand Rapids, Mich., spoke in the afternoon, setting forth that the plan of God is that the third angel's message of Revelation 14, the (closing phase of the everlasting gospel, is now due to be preached to the world; that no other people in the Adventtsts world than the Seventh-Da- y meet the descriptive specifications given In the Bible of the people who will give this message, and that its solemn warnings are now being given with mighty power. "While hut a few years ago this was barred from Russia, Ausgosrpf he stated, "the doors of Turkey," tria, theae and other nations have been opened by the hand of God, and today it is possible to travel from the western of Europe to Vladivostok, or extremity from th- - Arctic regions to the point of even far over into Africa Italy, and over Ad- and stop with Seventh-Da- y ventists every night." Pastor Evans will speak at 11 a. todav on the theme, "Justification by Failh." 1 |